Arsenal and Leeds United have issued statements that “condemn” the “vile abuses” suffered by Nicolas Pepe and Ezgjan Alioski following the 0-0 draw between clubs on Elland Road.
Pepe was expelled after “hitting” Alioski in the face after a long discussion between the two a phase of play moments earlier. Outside the ball, the pair noticed the pushing, Pepe won the ball and was tackled through the Macedonian. approached Alioski and noticed himself tilting his head towards the face on the side of the Leeds.
Arsenal boy hits Ezgjan Alioski off the ball and gets a right card
– Sky Sports Premier League (@SkySportsPL) November 22, 2020
Anthony Taylor missed the action, but after checking with the VAR monitor, Taylor brandished Pepe a straight red. Although the Gunners did not lose the game, their attacking elements were hampered by a lack of numbers in the final third despite their more productive opportunities. after Pepe left the field.
On Arsenal’s online page it read:
“We strongly condemn the vile abuses directed against Nicolas Pepe and Ezgjan Alioski on social media following our attack on Leeds United.
This is absolutely unacceptable and we will work with the police and the government to do everything we can to locate and prosecute those responsible. “
Similar articles have also been published on official leed channels.
We will work hard with the police and the football government to ensure that the culprits are known and punished.
v Leeds United (@LUFC) November 23, 2020
For too long, Americans have used social media anonymously to release vile abuses against anyone of their choice. Twitter is one of the most popular social media bureaucracies in the world and, more specifically, its synergy with the game world. leads to those incidents.
Twitter asks a user to log in with an email in their current state, but in the absence of a formal in-app identity or verification procedure, Americans can easily create unmarked and paradic fake accounts.
This makes it very difficult to identify those who have sent abuses along the way of public figures in the case of Alioski and Pepe.
This leaves many other people asking social media to begin requiring identity verification before they can sign in for use. This would mean the use of passports, driver’s licenses, etc. to verify before accounts can be used with a valid account. phone number attached.
The counterargument is that identity data can simply be stolen, but that it would be on the platform to determine identity securely. The point of abuse observed every day is already, and has long been, too vital. so that the action doesn’t happen.
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